The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-07
IIsI.LAND'S cat 81.
pR. NrcGLYNN.


NEW YORK, June 6.-Ncarly 1000
people attended the meeting of the
auti.poyerty society III the Academy
of Music last night. Or. McGlynu
was the principal speaker. During
the course OF his remark, he said it
was great mistake for the adviser
OF O'Britn to keep him from appear.
ing on the same platform with Me.
Msckiu, O'Brien probably dld not
formerly know who John MCMackin
was, but be know, 10 day, because
John McMackIu believe in free
speech, lie appeared at Cooper
niUn with Mr.. lyman. McNackiu
may not have been acquainted with
the decd which lyman /, said TO have
been connected with. snow moth
ing about it eud COAT care about the
resolutions. All the newspapers Of
to-day have fallen into cgrcgiOus
errors. They have mixed mc up with
the resolutions. ! was not ia the orig
inal resolution about coercion which
. O'Bren blue pcnciued. What O'Bricu
ought to be- ashamed OF WIS tie blue
penciling OF that resolution which
SAYS that the land belongs to the poo
pie. Olricn j. landlord at heart
himself. 1t Is only "a question OF
small percentage between O'Bricu
aud Lord Lausdowuc. That r,,olu-
ton about coerclug; about Italy and
about other countries got IN partly
through O'Bricu himself When our
friends discovered That they could do
nothing with O'BuCn they deter
mined to 20 and give him IL dose OF
coercion about Italy They said they
were going to srud their own greet
ing to Ireland notwithstanding what
/ O'Bricn thought. We thotgI that
the coercion clause would dnpace
1 O'Brien and some of his i'll advisers
John McMsckin made u speech IN
which he said hc had only contempt
for man who would put good men
to acts of violence. Corruption must
be wiped out, and the party OF united
labor would do it,
, FIGHT EVICTION TO me BITTER END
DUBLIN. June Michel Daviu
addressed Il ugtionAli,ts meeting III
BOdcke district to-day. lie again
urged the people TO offer utmost re-
sistancc to eviction and to again take
posses sion Of their houses where they
have been evicted. He declared that
II was duty OF the manhood OF the
district to assemble and rebuild
houses that have been rGZcd. He
announced his intention to hold
meeting next sunday of 10000 or 10
900 men for the purpose of rebuild
lng every house demolished during
the past or coming week. Care should
be taken, he said, that pecuniary aud
generous assistance hc given during
the Incarceration of members of the
Tony family. He suggested that the
fund be opened to carry on the "PMu
OF The campaIgA" upon more extern
slve basis, and he promised TO ,ub-
scribe ClOO himself lie expected
that within six weeks GlUO00O would
be subscribed in ireland and within
six months llO0oO,0oO would hc col
lcctcd throughout the civilized world
JOHN MCMACKIN.
New YORK, June G.-lhe national
labor union held stormy session Ycs-
tcrday, and John McMackin made an
address dcnouncing Editor O'Bricn
for his action in refusing to attend
The mass meeting last night Nc.
MNckin declared he would not lower
INC Nag at the command of the cccle.
slastical power or the corrupt politi-
clans. II Catholics were to be con-
rol!ed by foreign power there would
be good cause for the sheer that they
were not citizens. Resolutions were
adopted denouncing Editor O'Bron
tor his action.
EDITOR o 'BKIEN.
NEW YORK, JmcG Editor O'Brien
was at his room in the Hoffman
House all the morning. lie received
many callers. among whom were Mr..
Joseph Byrne, Thomas NJ. Egan, and
o. q. Delaney, president of the
municipal council OF the Irish VA
tional League, New \ DIRK lie had
nothing now to add to hi statement
OF the day before. Al r. o'clock,
Peter Walsh, conductor ofthe Fourth
Avenue street railway, called IN be-.
hNli of District Assembly No. 70
Knight of Labor. 81 came to say"
f were Mr., Walsh's words: "That of
zoo men who marched Saturday night
Of our assembly, four-Gfths are in
sympathy with Your action. have
spoken with most Of them.
liumors run riot in the blood at this
season, Hoods Sarsaparllla expels